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Show fr&W rfcl' " v tew TEviRS navedawned before vut never a year as Jx. new, as strange, as tremendous as 1950. - ) 1 nWith 1930 breaks the full 'sunksejof aSfe Age24 -vThe years come booming in likVjdesreakinguorVf . Humanity's hopeful beach. Each leaves its treasure or Jits') dross and ebbs away toward the horizon of Time. uUj, vfKe year of 1930, as all who have vision can see, is the highest, the mightiest tide, that has ever come toweringintoj 'We can seeglearnrng in its diamond-like spray the promise that soon there will beno rnore poverty to chill the hearts of ragged'mothers and to steal thelaughter of children. The year of 1930 opens a neeramhich the statesman the economist, and (mQst important of. all) they ordinary ) citizen will succeeaSA banishing wnthrime,therew ill be no hunger that-shall want for bread, nocrVofairiythat j will not be ariswerdjmiruster 1 J ' jT'he tide of the-Newgecarrie on 'vVyAli iij'4 crest treasare chests ofrthtos-un'JKv, ' -tarnishable gold, cargoesof eirasmS-., pr- We can hear in its thunderous ac'- C'C' vance the diapason of a new idealisin12 "Nineteen hundred and thirty should-I be a great year .We have all been made neighbors bythe magic of wings and winged words. . S '" 'the New Year we will be more;' :V '' than neighbors. We will become good neighbors. "T , 1929, Western Newspaper Union --'' |